The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 16, 1896, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1896, SPIRITUALISTS SNOW-WHITE CITY Firz’:t State Camp-Meeting S Be Held in August at Redondo. TWO NOTED SPEAKERS. Beautiful Building Purchased From the Chautauqua Association. LARGE ATTENDANCE EXPECTED In September the State Spiritualistic Association Will Meet in This City. The spiritualists are going to have a grand State camp-mieeting at Redondo. It will be'the greatest event of the kind ever planned by followers of that cult in Cali- fornia, and their hearts and souls are just bubbling over with enthusiasm at the pros- pect. In order for such a meeting to be held it was essential that the various spiritual- will be addresses during the course of the meeting from other prominent local and National believers. Among them are the following: Pro- fessor William Clayton Bowman of Los Angeles, Dr. George W. Carpender of Chi- cago, Dr. James M. Peebles of San Diego, Professor J. 8. Loveland of Summeriand, W. W. Tatum of Los Angeles, Thomas G. Newman, editor of the Philosophical Jour- nal, San Diego, Mr. and Mrs. Chalmers P. Lengley of Boston, Julia Schlessinger of Sun Francisco, Elizabeth Sloper, State or- ganizer, of San Francisco. Mediumistic talent will be represented by Mrs. Maud Freitag of National City, Mrs. Fanny Place and Mrs. Ladd-Finne- gan of San Francisco. Mrs. Emma Sherwood of Boston, an ex- cellent contralto singer, will assist the choir, and Professor E. A. Whitlaw will act as musical director. ENTHUSIASTIC CYCLERS. A Mammoth Parade of Wheelmen Is Assured for the Latter Part of This Month. The Cycle Board of Trade held a called meeting lest night to confer with the cap- tains of the various bicycle clubs of this City with a view to getting suggestions and to perfect arrangements for the grand parade on the 25th inst. J. 8. Conmell was in the chair. The question of placing in line the un- attached wheelmen was fully discussed, and a motion was finally passed that each club should issue invitations to the unat- tached wheelmen in its particular district. These will parade with the various clubs, and a pennant will be given to the club turning out the greatest number of wheel- men, attached and unattached. Invitations will be sent also bw the | Cycle Board, and all unatiached wheel- men not invited by a club will be given a place directly behind the Alpha Club in the van of the parade. The distributing ponts for lanterns and decorations to the unatiached wheelmen L_m —on RICH GOLD ORE AT INGLESIDE. N. H. Shoot Has Found a Mountain of Quartz. UP IN SUTRO’S WOODS. Assays of Average Samples Range From $40 to $180 a Ton. HOW HIS TUNNEL CAVED IN. Now the Spring Valley Company Keeps Two Men Watching Their Flume. Strange things have been taking place of late on the southwestern dectivity of | the Twin Peaks range of hills. The busy world around paid no attention. Even the crowds that daily went to the Ingle- side races, or on Sundays to the Ingleside coursing park, passed unheedful of it all And yet within a few hundred yards of i the peaks two men have discovered gold, . eCTRw w~he Beautiful Building and Park at Redondo Purchased by the Spiritualists for a Camp-Meeting Site, and Two of the Speakers Who Will Address the Meeting Next Month. istic bodies of the State should act in unison. This necessary link in the proceed- ings was supplied by H. D. Barrett, presi- dent of the National Spiritualistic Associa- tion, who welded the scattered organiza- | tions together on the occasion of his last | And so the camp- visit to San Francisco. meeting is assured. Not only is there goingto be a camp- meeting, but it was thought best to have itin the same place each year; so the State Camp-meeting Association looked apout for a suitable place. They found it at Redondo. The handsome artificial stone building formerly owned by the Chautaugua Asso- ciation, and said to have cost $28,000 originally, was purchased as the verv spot desired. Its seating capacity isgiven at 3000. The building is surrounded by five acres of land, covered with lawns and dotted with beautiful shade trees. All the camps will be set up in this park, and the meetings will be held in the structure of artificial stone. As a place for a camp-meeting it pids fair to be classified as ideal. In conse- quence the association is elated over its excellent luck in making the purchase. They could have done no better, the man- agers say, if they had spent six months in searching for a suitable location. Stephen D. Dye, president of the State Camp-meeting Association and of the mediums and speakers of San ¥rancisco, will leave this City for Redondo July 28. It is expected that at least'500 or 600 mem- bers wlll be encarmped upon the ground, not to mention the number that will visit | the grounds from adjacent towns. The meeting will last throughout the month of August, and will break up only in time to permit the leaders to return to this City in time for'the first annual con- vention of the State Spiritualist Associa- tion. The principal speakers at the camp- meeting will be W, J. Colville of Boston and J. J. Morse, who has been the leading apostle of spiritualistic doctrine in the California Psychical Society for a year and a half. Both men are leading exponents of the cult and are widely known both in Eng- land and America. In their methods of teaching they differ widely, Colville being inclined toward the consideration of ab- struse metaphysical propositions, while Morse is eminently practical. So the advocates of the ‘‘gospel of spiritualism’” feel assured that nothing monotonous will creep into the dissertations to which they will give ear. Besides these two men, eminent in the rank and file of the organization, there NEW TO-DAY. Blood Humors Dleeding oty 'M'z?m . T ng, scaly, crusi pl y.or 5y Whether simple, -Zx'vfmon-. ‘or lur ury from infancy to age, are now speedil; (@ticura Resolvent BKIN and blood purifier of incomparable pumy and curative power. Purely vegeta~ ‘ble, safe, innocent, and palatable. It appeals to s1l, and especially mothers, nurses, and f.hndnn. mw-n. k and § !m:l Dlu bln Coxr., “o o cp- Moo aad BLia Bizors,” tree. P the at will be at the several clubhouses, general distributing point to Twenty-second and Shotwell streets. Judge Kerrigan was elected grand mar- shal of the wheelmen’s division of the parade. He announced that he would choose for bis chief aia Harlow H. White, president of the Associated Cycling Clups. SUICIDE BY SHOOTING. Harry Luther Fires a Bullet Into His Head With Deadly Effect. Possibility of an Unknown Woman Having Been the Cause of the Rash Act. Harry Luther, 32 years of age, who has been employed driving a sodawater wagon, committed suicide yesterday even- ing at his room at 34 ‘Golden Gate avenue by sendingz a bullet through his head from 2 Smith & Wesson revolver. The bullet bad entered near the right ear and death must have been instantaneous, E. Feeney, a friend of the deceased man, had seen him shortly before the shooting. Luther had then seemed in 2 contented frame of mind and was reading a novel. ‘When Feeney " returned shoruly afterward Luther was lying dead on the bed and near him lav the pistol, just as he had dropped it after firing the fatal shot. Feeney hastened to notify the Coroner and the body was removed to the Morgue. Upon the dead man’s clothing were found numersus letters ana cards. A number of old letters from friends and relatives in Indiana were found and also letters from a woman signed “Flo.”’ A Eold badge was also found which evidently elonged to the young man’s father and which bore the ‘inscription, “20th REFI- ment, Indiana Volunteers, War of 1861.” A mnm,fe certificate was also found among the deceased’s effects, showing that in 1893 he had been married by Justice of the Peace Dunne to Eva Frawley. A re- ceipt for §5 from Attorney lexander Campbell Jr. for services in the case of Luther vs. Luther indicated that a suit for divorce had been subsequently instituted. Later it was learned from one of the de- ceastd’s friends that a divorce had actu- ally been obtained. Whether this was the result of an attachment for the woman “Flo” is a matter of conjecture. Luther’s friend, Feeney, when seen last night, declared that he had been greatly surprised at Luther’s suicide. “Luther Wwas an_uncommunicative, quiet sort of fellow,” he deciared, “‘but appeared to be uite cheerful. - About three weeks ago he ell off his' own wagon and was run over, and had to go to the Receiving Hospital, but yesterday he was discharged as en- tirely cured. ~Before leaving the hospital he was visited by C. E. Tflplen, by whom he was en‘gvployed for a long time as bar- keeper. bether tae suicide was com- mitted in a fit of insanity, prodneed by his previous accident, I do not know. Luther is s“fi nosed to have wellthy rela- a: tives in the East and in Germany, but their addresses could not be learned from the letters found upon his person. The last letters from the hther were dated from Crown Point, Indiana, but he is known since then to bave been in Los Ane = crowds fiel"' and his present residence is un- nown. Information may be obtained to- day from the dead man’s former em- Kluygr Triplett, as w the whereabouts of latives, and if they are found the body will probably be forwarded for inter- ment. ————— Off to Santa Cruz. On Sunday, August 2, an excursion will be run to Santa Cruz under the personal super- vision of Colonel W. H. Menton. The fare for the round trip has been fixed at - wvisions will bepmdu for the eomlo?;‘ot‘ :fl &‘:’o go. Five hours at the beach and sight-seeing ta Cruz will about no doubt attract & um what - they claim %o be rich rotten quartz assaying as high as $180 a ton and extending from the sur- face downward a great distance—in | fact, a veri.able mountain of singularly rich, tractable ore that bears promise of a vast fortune. This is not all, either. Valley Water Company has come upon the scene, and for months two of its men have been on duty night and day since January last watch- ing 150 to 200 feet of flume and iron pipe on.the hiliside. For there has been an open feud between the water company and the miners. As far back as 1881, N. H. Shoot, an old- time miner, prospecting in the San Fran- cisco hlllamthntvmmny discovered what he declares was the outcropping of a rich quartz ledge. He made satisfactory ar- rangements with the French Savings Bank on a lease to prospect and work the quartz, but in time the bank withdrew and Shoot was thwarted in his purpose to develop a gold mine. Nothing daunted, he turned his attention to the black aurif- The Spring NEW TO-DAY. now. 0. eernvasass sasses sossn. liotrope; our Clearance Sale pric high as $1 25; our Clearance Sale price you may have your choice for..... full 21 inches; Clearance Sale price 000000 GENTS' WOOL nuxED SOX, natural To close.. GENTS' UNDERSHIRTS, One-half their value at. LADIES CALICO WAISTS, with laune nd that make flannel, a patent waist off. Clearance price. To close tue lot. . them Bbue.senress Compare before buying. SI‘:EIK BROCADED TAFFETA—the regular 75¢ kin e 50c ALL-WOOL ALMA SUITING, full 40 inches wide, in tan, mado. olive, he- e. OUR DOLLAR PLAIDS AND STRIPES—all in light colors, from 40 to b inch, to be closed out; Clearance Sale price...... ........... FRENCH NOVELTY SUITINGS—a mllc‘:lllneanu lot; some patterns sold as s. OUR ENTIRE LINE OF $1 26 FRENCH DREEDEN SILKs foll 20 ln:h- FANCY FRENCH JACQUARD DRESDEN SILK—our $1 50 and $1 75 lines; FRENCH JACQUARD WARP PRINT SILKS—our regular $2 50 hlsh art noveltles, all dark shades; our Clearance Sale price...... 2 good heavy gra dered full back and front: they were 50c. Strictly up to date. BOYS’ MOTHER'S FRIEND SHIRT WAISTS, made of percale, chambra - 1t impossthle for the butto; BOYS' MGTHER'S FRIEND SHIRT WAISTS, full laundered and made of fine percale, patent “ buttons-wou't-come-off"” walstband £2 25 LADIES' PERCALE WAISTS, full embroidered front, big_sleeves, full back, & swell affair and ln all as neatas .pm 1‘0 close this lino we offer WE are busy every day. “My boy, go tell your mother to get ready at once to go to Hale’s. Siltks at SUCH PRICES. Why, like a queen for a few dollars.” I can dress wife Teduced for Clearance 45°¢ Yard 25° Yard 39° Yard ,50" 75° $1 15 $]50 Yard 0000000 00000V 000000000 0000000-000000-00-000000000.000-00-000-0000000000 FURNISHING GOODS. LADIES' GINGHAM APRONS, in small_checks of bluo and brown, 36x38 inches; just the thing for the kitchen. To close.. 10° Each 15°¢ Each 29° 35° Each 40° . Each 69° Each $] .00 Elch gray, & xuod heavy zwo-hu soek collar and these were 81- OOO-OO-O-OO-O'O-O-O-O Of Up=to=-Date Goods. Too big to be disappointing, too good to miss. The feeblcness of the ATTEMPTS at competition never were so noticeable as What is the magnet that draws the crowds if not PRICES? Remember, your Wrap is on the outside. Capes and Jackets duced nearly one-half. and ing the Cotton goods, styles for summer, quote a few to represent a room full. woven printed in best of sell= here at about cost of raw material. We TABLE OILCLOTH full 49 inches wi inches wide; Clearance Sale price.. SNy 5 s 75¢; Clearance. . PILLOW SHAMS, rodnced from 25¢ vestment; Sale price.. anteed all linen; Clearance Sale price.. sewn by hand and dry ironad; will wash a) prices Lo close.. A NOTION DEPARTMENT. PURE BILK aLovns—nght gray, with black sti Special AeL o aneaveiwns, FANCY MESH VEILING—14 lnc Tight—Center Table To-day .. special GERMAN KNITTING Y ARN—a regular 20c Clearance Sale price . LADIES’ FINE HANDKERCHIEFS, colored border, heml:lzchad and em- broidered: a varTiety of styles; Special Clearance price.. THE FAMOUS SANDOW PINS—True to their nam Clearance Price 1o close......... ¥ worth from 6c to 7Yac: Sale price. LADIES' CAPE CoLLAus—w it a table at. FANCY METAL DRESS BUTTDI\ the 1ot to pick from..... WHITE PILLOWCASE LACE, about 3% inches wid: learance Sale price. BLEACHED LONSDALE AND FRUIT OF THE LOOM MUSLIN, full 36 DRESS GINGHAMS, in plain and stripes; was 834c; CROCHET SPREADS, good, big size, well mad o TABLE DAMASK—reduced for this week from 45¢; 58 Iniches HEMSTITCHED SHEETS—for nouukeoplngd aswned kinds: 12° 70 -Yard a Clearance ppor- RC Yard 3 were eheap when we asked 4 QC Each 152 3562 Yard peole. hey are the best of muslin; [ ith hem perfectly straight: our 2 72590 Inches 81x90 inches 9090 irches 000-000000 rted sizes; 19° Pair 10 2 Yard 12° Hank 1C 2 Each t)lC Paper 30 1° 5 value at 15¢. First aisle to hank; & good varlety of colors; value averages 26c; Dozen HALE BROS. s (INCORPORATED), -7 to0 9045 Market St. could the water company, it seems, until after the damage was done. Then Shoot sued the company, and last December he met defeat in the Superior Court. The old miner, utterly dejected and heartsore over his loss and subsequent defeat, said some hard things about the water com- pany, and immediately two watchmen put in an appearance near his cabin. They erected a sielter from the fogs and winds and settled down to a steady watch of the pipe, and night and day they were on gulrd in the little opening in iLe woods. Shoot was also at his post over the peak. He is a typical miner of the early days—a rongnenmr and toughened old man, with strong lines in his face, an apparent "disre- gard ?or conventionalities of dress and full of an abiding confidence of a fortune in sight. He claims 71 years, vet he can handle a pick or shovel, vault a fence aad chew his tobacco plug with the youncest miner in the mines. He stood near his mine yesterday, contemplating the piles of rusty black rock about him. “Does it pay?” he said, repeating the question. *‘Do you think T'd be here if it Croppings of the Rich Gold Ledge on the Hill Above t he Ingleside Racetrack. erous sand on the beach about two miles distant, across Lake Merced, and as the months passed he washed out gold dust in quantities sufficient to encourage him to remuain on the beach. Meanwhile Sutro bought the land with the gold quartz mine over near Ingleside. From him Shoot se- cured a lease of a few acres on the hill— ground absolutely worthless to all appear- ances, rocky, barren and inaccessible. But beneath the surface lay the dream of Shoot’s latter years, and it was to tunnel and bore into the hill that he obtained lefi‘al rights from Sutro. ound to-day is covered with a promising young forest of eucalyptus, ines and cypress, so that the ;ronpuct oles, tunnels and shafts are hidden from the outside world. On closer inspection, however, may be found one shaft 75 feet deep, another 150 feet deep, drifts follow- ing the ledges, and also the remains of a tunnel. The electric car passes just 300 yards away. Across the road is the Ingle- side racetrack and toward the southeast the new coursing park, but up there on the bills the beautiful forest spreads a cloak of green foliage upon the mining distriet. Suma time ago the Spring Valley Com- ny’s pipe from Crystal Springs Lake to 2 Honds Reservoir, near the Almshouse, burstimmediately over Shoot's pretentious tunnel. The water soaked through the ground and caved in the tunnel timbers. At the same time the surface flow passed over the mouth of the tunnel and tore it away. l Shoot could not save his property. nor didn’t? I've been mining in California since ’50. Every pound of this rock is gond it averages $40 a ton. I'd be satistied with $10. A man in the City is ready to put up a plant for crushing and reducing the ore, but now I want to find out the width of the ledge before I go any further. I have this shaiv down 150 feet and it goes clean through pay quartz from the The ledze runs southwest and northeast, at an angle of 20 degrees. It is practicall a mountain of rotten quartz full of metal. I've burned the rock in my siove and got, lots of gold out of it. Rich? Well, ask Thomas Price. He has done all my assay- ing, and he reported the ore from differ- ent places here to assay as high as $180. “That old shaft over there,” he con- tinued, pointing toward a hole fenced in and halt covered with a tangle of ferns and briars. “I sank that in '8, and whea the bank wanted it I put in a few sticks of powder and closed up the drift. The other shaft is about seventy feet deep, and it sa tisfied me about the dip of the ledge. “‘Down below on the hiliside I ranina tunnel to tap the ledge. You could walk into it iike in a lor, for it was all heav- ily timbered :mr.lfup enough for a man to stand upright in any rt of it. drove it in soof t and at $8 a foot it wst me $7200. But the Spring Valley Com: pany ruined it for me, and n ow they luve two men watching me.” He g “That's nonsense. I would not touch their pipe. But it is good for the two men who get $2 each a day to keep their eyes on it. “1 made money in mining—lots of it; $6000 down there in that black sand on the shore, and I've spent $15,000 right | here in this quartz.” Shoot has a partner and em: lo s & third | man to help in the mine, w he has | worked assiduously for nlnng hme. declared yesterday that in a very short time the result of his patient toil will show 1tself and then fortunes will be taken from the rusty mountain of quartz. WAS SHOT IN THE HEAD. Peter Gordon Found Seriously Wounded on Second Street. He Stated That He Was Waylaid by‘ a Tall Fcootpad—May Have Attempted Suiciae. OAxLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO C.u.n,} 908 Broadway, July 15. The residents around the corner of Sec- ond and Jefferson streets were startled about 9:30 to-night by four shots ringing | out on the air. People on the street rushed in the direction of the sound sand | found a man lying in a pool of blood. He | was conscious when taken to the Re-‘ ceiving Hospital and gave the name of Peter Gordon. He claims to be a Russian from Wilna., He has been stopping at Reudys. Hotel on Seventh and Franktin streets for the past four days. He bas a brother in Guerneville. Drs. Dunn, Hamlin, 8ill l.nd Kuchein called, and an examination being made, only a superficial wound was found in the forehead over the right eye. He claimed that a tall man with a heavy mustache stopped him with a command to throw up his' hands, and, without waiting to have the command obeyed, commenced firing at him. This much was gained, little ata time, from the injured man, who was very nnwl]lmg to talk upon the subject. Chief of Police Lloyd at once sent men to examine thelocality. The first discovery was a revolver of a cheap had either been hid or thrown there. The officers did not give much credence to the story of a tall man doing the shooting, but claim it is an attempt at suicide. Gor- don’s fingers and forehead are powder- burned somewhat. Steward Victory of the Receiving Hospital says it is a case of -tta ted suicide without a doubt. on was a traveling salesman for a dry- oods firm. He was recently from Ke-fdahnrg. ANOTHER MKINLEY CLUB. A New Organization Known as the Golden West Launched. A new Republican club was organized at Irish-American Hall last night. The greater number present were young men whose bomes are on the south bounds of Market street. The following officers were elected: ‘William B. Crane, president; William B. Canty, first vice-president. James Craw- ley, second vice-president; James Carroll, secre! ; Frank Wall, comsponding sec- retary; Edward ermmghum. sergeant-at- arms; execative committee—John J. Dnughnvy. ‘William P. Connors, Thomas McDermott. The roll showed over 150 names, princi- Fdl y of young men who are about to cast heir first vote. All of them hayve shown ! their preference for the party of progress | and protection. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. He | attern among the bushes, which | Special Bargains for One Week: MUSHROOMS (F. Lecom-ts E S50 3 thns tor 45¢ Regnlnrlv “30c. GHIRARDELLI'S GROUND CHOCOLATE > ............ 1-1b tin 950, 2 for 45¢ Regularly 30c. OLD PEPPER Y/ HISKEY $2:T 30¢ ............ qt. bo! 75¢, 3 for Regularly $1.00. KEENE'S ENGLISH MUS- TARD, in 3{ and % Ib. tins 40¢ HIRE’S ROOT BEER 10c; OX s bota, 20 Every article guaranteed first class, or your money back. per lb. Equal to any. BLACK CUT OLIVES, gt. jar 0ld Spanish style, very deli- 21 'STOCKTON STBEET NEAR MARKET. Telephone Main 5522 cious. Write for July Catalogue. | Airy, light and gay, in dainty dimitles and Dresden effects, admires the same taste in her “summer boy.” Please her fancy and assure your comfort with “STANDARD” Percale Outing Shirts, A home industry. Neustadter Bros., lirs., S. F., Cal. BIDS W ILL BE RECEIVED AT THE OFFICE OF i~ Rezistrar of Voters on MON DAY, J 20, 1896, at 10 A. M., for Stationes aw.A‘ o For particuiars applv at this o: 'W. M. HINTON, Registrar. NOTARY PUBLIC. PS, ATTORNEY-AT- | law and Notary 688 Market 3t O] site Palace Hotel. Telophone 570, Kendende 1640 | S Pelephona “Ehaer oo Weak Men andWo;nen | SHOULD USE DAMIANA. mrflmfll BUOLLLL 10 Lhe Bexual G—A | Nineteenth avenue, 225 feet S A AUC_Tl,O_N ; /fisnm 218 & 220 MONTGOMERY ST. MILLS BLDG. Thursdav. July 28, 1896. AT 12 0'CLOCK, NOON. PROBATE SAME-ESTATE TIMOTHY J. GIBLIN, DECEASED. SE. corner Clay and Leavenworth sts.; lot 35:6 | x100teet; covered with substantial S-story build- ings; 2 stores and 5 flats; solid foundations; excae valed basement; total rents, $149 50. PROBATE SALE—ESTATE W, CHURCHILL, DECEASED. 1002 Haight st.. NW. corner: Broderick: ot 56x 187:6 feet, and extra lot 27 contains 9 rooms and bath, nace and substantial stable for 3 horses. H, PROBATE SALE—ESTATE MARY T. THOMPSON, DECEASED. 62 Shipley st., NW. line, 150 feet NE: of Fifth st.; 25x7 b feet; improvevements consist of substane tial 2-story house of 8 rooms and bath. PROBATE SALE—ESTATE MARY Te THOMPSON, DECEASED. Lot No. 5. Block 890, South 8. F. R. R. & Home- stead Association: 75x100 fo southwest line . trom I street. PROBATE SALE—ESTATE OF PATe RICK CUMMINS, DECEASED. SE. corner Mission and Twenty-second streets: 40x122:6 feet: old frame improvements; should have new buildin d transfer point of Mission and Twenty-second street electric cars. PROBATE SALE—ESTATE OF PAT- RICK CUMMINS, DECEASED. Twenty-second street, south line, 200 feet E. Guerrero; 25x1141eet: street carbed, sewered and bituminized: electric cars pass; splendid lot for Tesidence or flats; in Mission warm belt. PROBATE SALE—ESTATE ROBERT MURDOCK, DECEASED. Lots Nos. 1461 and 1462, Gift 'Map 3, being on south line Wolfe street, 75 feet west of Figueroj each lot 26x70 feet, or 50x70 feet in all. SANSOME-STREET INVESTMENT. No. 704 Sansome street, east line, 45:10 fees north of Jackson sireet: 23:11x187:6 feet; throe- story and basement: brick building aud frame building in the rear, 67 rooms, occupied as & lodging-house; rents $100. NATOMA-STREET INVESTMENT. No. 444 Natoma street: NW. line, 275 feet N. E. Sixth street: lo; 30x80 feet, with 8 flats; rents #75; improvements all in good order. MASON-STREET INVESTMENT. East 1ine Mason street, 98 feet N. Union: lot 89:6x97:6 feer, with 6 substantial modern flats; reuts $108. WZESTERN ADDITION RESIDENCE LOTS. The northeast corner of Clay street and Central avenue: 35x100 feet: lot adjoining above on Cen- tral avenue, 25x100 feet; 1ot on north line ot Clay street, 100 feet E. Central avenue. 25:514x 90 feet; both strests accented and lots ready to’ build onj n-street cable-cars pass on Central avenue Jacl RICHMOND BUILDING LOTS. East line Eleventh avenue, 225 feet S. Poing Lobos avenue: 50x120 feet: or in two lots 25x 120 feet each; street sewered and lot ready to Duild on.